davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-06

The amount Of capital and capital stock
put into new industrial enterprise in the
South during 1886 is reported by the
Chicago Journal at 1929, coo, 900, as
agninst e86, 600. GOO In 1885.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-06

A Is greenback appeared in the till Of
NewaygO Qhichigan) bank the other
day bearing tn following inscription:
"Here she goes-ssve your salary-don't
gamble--never play faro bank-the last
Of a fortune of $40, OO0." The author of
Of this gave very good advice
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-06

Amid so much that is transitory in this
planetary system Of ours, it is pleasant to
learn from the scientists that the sun will
maintain its present standard Of heat for
about 10, 600, 600 years to come.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-06

The Emperor Of Russia's dentist must
enjoy practicing his science upon the i'm
perial grinders, for while he is at work
two gendarmes keeB Bloaded pistols point
ed Pt his head, and the Lord Chamber
LAID stands at his side with a sabre, to
viii etf his hand if it touches the Cars
pers0 At least this is the tale that
forme american resident in ST Peters
burg laies to his friends in Boston.
Some one has thrown cold water on this
gossip by affirming that the autOcrat has
the finest teeth in Europe, and no den
tist has ever meddled with them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-06

A statistician declares that, while the
annual increase Of population is less than
two per cent, the annual increase Of
physicians is more than five and a half
per cent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-06

Mrs. Haddock, Of Iowa, asserts that
I 600 women own and manage farms in
Iowa, and that in Oregon they are SO
numerous as 70 occasion no remark.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-06

both houses Of the Nevada Legislature
have adopted resolutions DISTINGUISHING
Mormons in that State.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-06

Thirty-three years ago the total wheat
product Of Victoria, then called Aus
talia Felix, was 49s, 704i Bushels. The
past seasons crop aggregated -, 900, 600
bushels, which win leave 5000, 600
bushels for export The average yield
per acre in that country last season was
twelve bushels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
steady.

HfnnTTNG.-gi.r.
Low NfDDrfNe.-s7tc.
1CBD ORDiNARY.-sc.
tEufNAKY-tc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
work ort;,e Ambulance.

Yesterday the ambulance. in charge
Of DR.. Irvine, was called ont four times,
as follows: At 1880 a. NJ. TO Pace ~
Sizer's tobacco-factory, on Brook ave
Inc, to Mr.. Freith, who had apoplexy.
lie was carried to his home, No. II
south Pine street, and several doctors
were called in.
At 10 o'clock to the Clyde wharf To
John Nygood (white), who had his foot
badly mashed by a car-wheel falling on
it. He was taken to the Retreat for the
Sick.
At1p.M. to the city jail to Dora
Gusts (colored). who had taken laud.
auum. She was carried to the hospital,
where She was soon resuscitated and out
of danger.
The fourth and last call was to the
colored man who was shot and which Is
reported elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
AGIRL SHOOTS 4 WOMAN.
IDstigated by Yancey Allen. Ida
Armstrong MOrfaIly wounds
Ills Wife
lcorrcspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
MErANE, y. c., October J., 1887.
This morning early negro girl, Ida
Armstrong. aged sixteen years, went t.
the hous Of Yanccy Allen (colored and
told bis wife, Roxey, that "Yank had
sent her Oda) TO tell her to so to Il
neichbor's CMr. George Tate'sD and get
some mutton. When they got ont in
the woods Ida turned on "Roxey" and
commenced firing upon her with pis-
toll She fired five shots and four took
efloct-one in tie hand and the other
three in the head and chest She will
die. The girl was arrested and con
fessed to the shooting. she further
SAYS that "Yank loaded the pistol and
told her to Kill his wife. "Yauk WAS
also arrested and placed in Jail. There
is great indignation among the colorcd
people and there is talk Of lynching if
the woman dies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04

we're willing TO take part. The
subcommittee reported the result TO
the Music Committee, and they
made a small appropriation from the
funds allowed them by the Finance
Committee to pay expenses. BY con
slant rehearsals once a week and when
they had made progress enough some
Of the orchestra played along with the
professional orchestra once a month.
On the 1st of March, 1887. the ANA
teurs received letter from the board
to the effect that the amateur orchestra
would have to be suspended and the
regular orchestra reduced in size for
want of funds. At the meeting it was
resolved TO continue the orchestra and
a constitution and bylaws were adopted
and officers elected.
The amateurs have been supporting
Themselves mp to this time with the al
diiion Of a small contribution made
them by the board. According TO their
constitution they cannot receive COM
pcnsation as individuals from the No
zart, but play at the musicaics free OF
charge.
The officers are F. r. Archer, presi-
dent; Leon 1hurston, secretary and
treasurer and +. II. plcumacher,
james Whittet, and John II. Thurston.
managers. The title of the orgauiza-
ton is Mozart mateur-Orchestrl As
ISOLATION.
Their first public performance was
given at the three hundred-and-for-
tieth weekly muSic0ic November Is,
1889, and they have been playing regu-
larly at the niusicnics ever since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
FATAL BoiIer.Expiosiom.
.By telegraph TO tho Dispaich.l


ST. LOUIS, October 3.-tour persons
were killed and two seriously wounded
10y an explosion at George p. Plants
fCur-mill this morning. The cause OF
the explosion was old boilers.
Mrs. Thomas 5. Rivers, wife OF the
fireman, was blown from the boiler
room across the alley into room sixty
feet from where she was standing. She
was killed, as was her husband, who
was buried under the dcbris. Fritz
Kuhlman was also buried in the ruins,
and was taken ont dead. Henry Tenne
vas instantly killed by the steam and
force of the explosion Engineer Benja-
min Myers was seriously injured
Minnie Reichman, a child OF five years,
bad both legs broken and is So injured
that recovery is not probable. A piece
of boiler flew 200 feet aud fell upon
the roof of two-story house, crashing
through to the cellar, demolishing the
whole house. Another piece of the
boiler smashed into anadjoining livery
stable and pulled down a wall and part
of the roof. There is no insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
BU>INESS EmBARRASSMEXT.
Deeds sIadc Yesterday by Messr's
bUnI0p & McCRnce.

Dmlop& NcCance, merchant millers,
WHO have m office in this city and
hurinemillSiu Manchester, suspended
Yesterday much to the surprise Of most
az Tire business community.
The firm is one Of the oldest and
most respected in Richmond. The two
names comprising it stand for all that
is honorable and straightforward, and
their embarrassment is "a subject of
general public regret.
ltls understood in commercial cir
Giles that lare, expenditures made some
years ago in rcmodcihng their mills,
and the recent failure If a house in an
other city owing them q large sum Of
money, have involved them.
\ decd was recorded in Manchester
yesterday conveying the mill property
TO secure the iI,t National Bank, the
Union Bank, Mr. Charles Watkins and
Simpson g. hu>s. The total Gum secured
Is SIP, utu.
I'm the ChmccIy Court Of Richmond
yesterday two deeds were put on record
conveying in trust TO Mr.. Stcgar for
the security OF MIR. Lewis II. Blair as
oudorstr on one note for 100000 and
one for $4,000 the Dunlop property,
At the northeast corner OF Fifth aud
Franklin, AMI the McCan.c property,
Eighth and Leigh streets.
Though the word suspended" is
used above it is understood that none
OF the firms paper has actually gone to
protest.
The deeds mentioned above are not
II recent date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
Big Meeting In Prince william.

t'PeOlal Telegram 10 mo Dispatch
MANASSAS, Va, October IA large
and enthusiastic meeting was held to-
day at Brentsyille, the county-seat of
Prince William, at which there was
speaking by Captain Tyler, the Demo
cratic candidate for the House of Dele
gates, Congressman Charles L. O'Fer-
rail-, and General W. II. +. Lee.
Colonel O'Ferrall spoke for about
two hours, discussing the tariff and
pouring hot shot into Malone. He
delighted the audience with his logic
and eloquence, and closed amid rounds
OF applause.
General Lee followed in speech OF
about an hour, and ably discussed the
issues Of the day. He was heard with
great attention and interest. The
Democrats of old Prince William are
jubllant, snd Will roll up solid major
isy for Moore and Tyler in November
next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
DEATHS.

BOUGHAN.-RICHARD LINwOOD. infant
son Of X. A. and Bette " BOuRhsn, dica at
his fathers residence. No. 6it buchanan street,
September q, lss'; aged one year and ak
months
Little IrNwO0D was the pride 81 his parents,
the chief Joy OF his brothers and sisters. and n
general pet with the entire household. Iis
earthly remains are buried 40 GoriOnsyllle,
Va. and his pure spirit without q stain ~ sin.
Is with angels In Paradise. May this thought
ever comfort the bereayed Ones.
FRAYSIER. Died. az the residence Of his
parents. 5lt Monroe street October 81, a. 1890
r. NJ, Of diphtheria, LESLIE TEMPLE FRAY
SIR, son Of T. K. and LYDIA Fraysler: aged
four years and ono month.
Asleep In Jesus.
The funeral win take place from hls parents
residence at9 o'clock THIS Tuesday MORN
ING. Friends OF the family invited 70 At
tend.
FRITH.-Diod, at Has last night, at his resi-
dcncc, Il south Pine street. W. 4. FIRTH, In
the nfty-tourth year of his age
Funeral notice will be announced In the
state this afternoon and Dispatch tomorrow.
HARRISON.-Dlcd. on the morning OF Octo-
her Isl. nj The Wigwam, Amelia county, lsA
CARRlNGTON; aged three years aud seven
months: daughter OF Anra e. ADD }. llartwell
Harrison.
TZIER.-DieI. Monday. October ,, 1857,
atl2 o'clock NJ. after "A short but painful III
meas, ABRAHAM. the beloved aud only re-
mhiuinR child ~ Ieanneito and Charles llutl-
Ter; aged seven years ten months aud Two days.
lc funeral Will take place from his parents
residence, 40. AZ east Leigh street, THIS
tTue-dny) AFTERNOON az $50 O'Clock.
TYLER.-DieJ. October >. IsS7. JOHN SEA-
Ton TYLER. adopted son OF ". y. Tyler;
aged one month and seven days
Buried October 3. lSs1. at3 p O'Clock i. VI.
atlanta Ca paIers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
France. Dabncy Denied Bail.

Frances Dabney, the colored woman
who was arrested Saturday on a war
rant sworn to by Coroner William II.
Taylor, charging her with causing the
death 81 Fannie Ellis (colored) by NAL
practice, was before the Police Court
yesterday morning. Mr.. l.. O. Wen
dcnburg, Judge Edmund Waddill, and
Mr Harvey Wilson appeared as counsel
for the accused.
Counsel just having been retained
the case was on their motion continued
until Thursday and an examination on
a motion for bail was held. \ number
Of witnesses were examined. The in
ycstigation was lengthy and tedious
one, and resulted i'll bail being refused.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
rnAn.nnIi Yc.fnrlInN.


ny telegraph TO tie Dispatcn.l
st Washington
Wasbingtons. 3 0 o 90 600 %
New Yorks II , o. 90 ~
Tase-hits: Nashingtons, Is New
Yorks, T.. Errors Was,nnQtons, IS ;
New Iorks, %. Batteries GILMORE an /
Mack E,clc and Brown.
At Philadelphia
Philad'phias | 900 , 0 0x-3
Bostons ......O o u q d q u q 90
Base-hits: Philadclphias, II Bos-
tons, 10. Errors Philadclphias. 4;
Rostons, (. Batteries: Casey and Nc
CURE Madden and Tate.
At indianapolis
Indianapolis. 4 O00O0Ol o. .
Cmcagos. ....1 10000 < s
Ease-Lts: indianapolis, : Chicl-
gos, IL. Errors; indianapolis, 6 Chi
Cages, >. Batteries Shrcye and Aran-
Del Baldwin, Clarkson, and Flint.
At G, yeland:
Cleyelands 2 ] o o o 0 . :
Ciucnnatis. o OO002 o. >
Iasc.hits: Cleyclands, 1s; Cincin-
natis, H. Errors Cleyelands, 3 ; Gin
cinnatis, 3.
At Broob3n:
Bioohyns .......1 5000 o o.
Metropolitans 90 , % o , o. Is
Iasc-hts: Brooklyns, 3; Metropoli-
taus, II. Errors: Brooklyns, ) Metro
poltans, o.
At Philadelphia
Baltimorcs. % o O0101 o. =
Athletics. ...2 0 8 00O4 Ks
Base-hits BaItimorcs, 9; Athletics
l.. Errors Balhmorcs, S; Athletics, /.
At Charleston
Charleston. 4 o 0 3 OO20 o. 6
Memphis CO.,. Poll o. 4
Base-hits: Charlestons, Is; Mem
pins, l.. Errors: Charlcstons, 3;
Memphis, >. Batteries: Smith and
Nicholas Smith and Crotty.
It Pittsburgh:
Pittsburghs 4 o 0 5000 / 3
Dttroits. / / o 90 x-10
Base-lits Pittsburghs, 10; Detroits,
Il. Errors Pittsburghs, ! Detroits,
/. batteries Morris and Fields Bald
win and Bennett.
st Louisville:
Louisvilles = OOOO2 2-G
st. Louis. .....0 0 ? o l 3 o X-7
Basc-hits: Louisvilles, II ; St. Louis,
10. Errors Louisyilles, , st. Louis, ,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
KALEIGH'S BTDGET.
Interesting NewsSOies from the Oid
North stare.
Special telegram to tho Dispat,h.I

Special telegram 10 tho Dispat HI
RALEIGH, y. c., October "A con-
tract was made to-day for the con-
struction Of railway from Blues Cross
ing, on the Raleigh and Augusta Air
Line, to Troy, the cOunty-seat of Mont
gomery. The distance is thirteen miles,
and the road will pass through one of
the richest pine-timber sections in the
State. A. +. Page is president of the
road. He subscribes 100000 towards
lis stock.
The trustees Of the university met
here to-day and transacted considera-
BILE routine business. Governor Scales,
cr-o6icjo president Of the board, was
prevented by illness from being present
The graded schools of Raleigh opened
to-day, with nearly 500 white and over
600 colored pupils present.
M. S. Yeates, of the Smithsonian In
stitute, Washington, arrived here to-
day. He is on special mission to Sc
cure specimens of all North Cardinals
crude produce. minerals, gems, and
woods for the institution, and will go
through the tutlFt OtdIc.
The fact of the notable increase in
the taxable value ofproperty in the State,
as first made known in the Dispatch,
attracts attention. North Carolina is
not on a boom in the fashy sense of
that word, but is advancing steadily
and in an entirely systematic way.
The case of Noah Evans, the negro
who was tried here last Friday on charge
of burning the cottonseed-oil mills.
has attracted much attention since that
day because OF the action OF the Jury.
The latter took the case Friday eve
ming, and Saturday and Sunday re-
NAMED out. IL is understood they
stood eight to four in favor OF acquit-
tai. 1t is very difficult TO secure con-
viction for arson "a capital crime) in
this State, by the way.
Yesterday afternoon there was a
slight fire in the street-car stables here.
II originated in straw stored in the sta
bles. Ii was the first fire in four
months and since the water-works went
into operation. and the fremen- had
full swing. There was abundance OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
ElCsNOED TOBACCO Marry

ONIOBEh :, 1881.
AftCr the reading ef the minutes Of the last
meeting and the secretary and treasurer re-
port tie election Of officers Of the Tobacco As
ISOLATION was in order to-day-Charlos Wat
kins, president, Ia the chair. This o0lcer and
Or. r. 4. Paiteson. ylce-president. hold over
another year. General PeYtOn Wso was
elected by reclamation inspector. Colonel c.
r. Barks.ale asked that the regular order be
suspended 10 consider the duties Of the score
tary aud treasurer before bis election. The
Chair ruled this out Of order. The con-
test FOR the Office Of secretary and treasurer
was between four gentlemen. aud the remarka-
bly, frequent tie vote consumed much time In
Ills election, when finally Mr.. c. Mcleod was
elected. Nessrs. X. A. Trlce and John Powell
remain auctioneers, and the old committees
are continued, these being without candidates
or nominations-namelyl Board Of Managers
and Arbitration Committee.
The secretary ana treasurer was required 70
give a bond Of 1850 for the faithful perform
ance Of duties.
Mr James l. Jones offered a resolution as
he sense Of this meeting, advocating the aboli-
ticn Of the internal-reyenue tax, which was
unanimously carried.
Mr. Miles Cary moved 70 refer anumber Of
resolutions " committee Of seven, to DO rs-
ported 10 the trade. and a. a called meeting;
but tho Chair decided that no quorum was
present
II has been 4 standing rule Of this Exchange,
in considering important business Affairs, To
rush through resolutions wholesale when the
business Is about half through, and leaving no
quorum at tho emf TO attend 10 It's most lmoor-
tant affairs; and It Is generally a year again
before any other meeting may be held even TO
consider points OF vital interest 10 the trade.
This market win never DO what 10 ought or
might DO unless this spirit OF apathy and In
difference be broken up aud gives way 70 q
substantial cooperative interest This lesson
We win have TO learn. and the farther We get
away from our duty tho harder will DO tho back
track To take tbs right road. No one denies
ihsiwe nsed reformation badly, aud yet no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
TnE KNIGHTS ASSEMBLY.
"a - Formally Opened in Mime
apOiis Yesterday.
lBy telegraph To the Dispatch.l

iBy telegraph Ia the Dispatch.l
MINNEAroLIs, MNN., October g.
The General Assembly of the Knights
of Labor was called to order in Wash
ington Rink this morning 10y j. =.
McGaughey, secretary of the coop
emtiye board and chairman Of the local
committee Of arrangements. The rink
was handsomely decorated, and con
tanned about 1900 persons. Mr.. Nc
Gaughey read kilograms from Mr..
Powdorly and Secretary Litcnman.
stating that they had been unayoida-
bly, delayed and could not arrive until
afternoon. Governor Mctiill had been
called East, and WAS not able to make
the address of welcome on the part Of
the State. Mr.. McGoughey made brief
remarks on the growth of the order i'll
the Northwest and introduced Mayor
Ames, who made a formal address Of
welcome. The exercises included songs
10y a speciolly-trained children chorus.
Master-Workman Powderly, General
Secretary Ii. Litchman, and most Of
the other delayed delegates arrived
this afternoon. The great hall, capa-
bic of seating 1900 people, was
crowded Mt the time Of the opening Of
the evening exercises.
General Master Workman Powder
ly's address on THE World rs Knight
hood Would Make it" was received
with uubOundod enthusiasm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
REcnlrulArroS OF INSPECTIONS.

Total INSPECTIONS to september 80, i>s7:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04

A ChiId BADLY Burned.

Between 3 and o'clock yesterday
evening colored seven-year-old boy
named John Harris, living in the
Kitchen in rear Of 8O4 east Leigh street,
poured some kerosene oil on a stove in
which a fire was burning. Flames at
once burst out in all directions, LIMITING
the boys clothing and other inhamma-
bic material in the room. The boy
cried out. an alarm was raised, and the
Fire Department was soon on the
oround-not. however. despite its
promptness, until the child had been
lady burned, particularly about the
face The ambulance was sent Tor, but
vas then ont on a call. The damage
10 other things in the room was triding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04

water with excellent pressure, and the
loss was very trifing.
There are now four orphan asylums
In the State. One at Kittrell is for
coiored pupils. There are nearly 2 ID
pupils at the Oxford Asylum TO which
the State gives $40, 900 annually, over
90 at the Baptist Orphanage at Thomas
vile, and % at the Thompson Orphan
age (Episcopal at Charlotte.
The rice of the new crop in this
State is of good quality. The crop
was carefully harvested. Some is
coming into market. The peanut crop
is also good.
1t has been decided to hold the citi-
zens meeting next wednesday at vii
mlDgton in the interest of the Slj0,0)O
subscription TO the Cape-Fear and Yad-
kin-Nalley railway.
The Supreme Count to day called
appeals from the Second judicial dis
tnct. About thirty are docketed. This
week viii be devoted to their hearing.
1t may DOW be taken as an assured
fact that the cotton crop will be con-
slderably larger than that of last year,
even II 1t is all opening NJ once If
the picbers can keep up with it and the
weather remains fine until the middle
Of this month, certainly no one caa
find fault with the crop. though, Of
course, it falls short OF the fancy est
mates Of July LIST. In the Piedmont
section it will be the largest crop for
years, 1t is stated.
On the night OF the 18th ultimo Esek
Adams and William Campbell, negro
men, quarrelled at Laurinburg, and
Adams shot at Campbell. The bullet
missed the latter, but killed Burt vii
son, anothernegro. Adams fled. He was
pursued, but escaped. Last Tuesday
night be- committed two burglaries in
hichmondcounty and was pursued by a
patty OF negroes. They captured him
finally about ten miles from Laurin-
burg, and he Is now in Jail at the latter
place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-04
SHOT IN THE FACE
SERIOUS oUTGRowrH OF A POLITICAL
DISCUSSION.
Robert Johnson (Colored) Dangerously
Wounded by Mr.. William
J. Marshall.

About 6:15 O'Clock yesterday evening
on west Broad street, nearly opposite
the wagon-yard Of Mr.. James Fulton
and near Elba, Robert johnson (col-
orcd) was shot in the face and very
badly wounded by Mr.. William J. Mar.
shall. Johnson was carried 10 the aims.
house for Treatment, while Marsh II.
WIS arrested, taken TO the Third polio
station, and locked in a cell.
PRISONERS STATEMENT
Peoping through the bars Of his cell
ct lOl o'clock last night Marshall talked
to a D'|potch reporter. He said in
substance
was with number Of friends and
We were in the wagon-yarl sitting on
the beer barrels and talking politics.
some were for the Rcformers aud some
FOR the Law and Order League. After
We had been sitting there some time no
came a number Of negroes. They
joined in the conversation and johnson
and some Of them become very saucy,
and so We put them out Of the yard.
ATTACK WITH BRICKS.
After being elected this man and
some Of the others came at us with
bricks. They threw several bricks
against the fence. He would have
killed me if ] hadn't shot him. had
10 pistol but ! ran in Futon's store
and got hls from behind the counter. !
had never seen Johnson before. | did
not know him, and didn't want to Kill
him or hurt him at all but if hadn't
shot him lie would have killed me.
PENITEST.
Marshall, who is about twenty-five
years of age, with wife and several
children. expressed great regret at the
occurrence and earnestly insisted that
what lac did was in sclfdefence.
Prisoner resides on west Clay street
and was at one time employed as a
driver by an oIl company; but for the
past six months has been out Of work
EXCITEMENT.
There are several accounts Of the
NI''tiIE llitl itD llDt III an ItNI ltCto ttllN
With prisoners; but his statement pro
badly presents the main points.
There were large number of men
present ut the time Of the disturbance.
and much excitement was created in
the ncighborhood 50 much so, indeed,
flat the general Impression about there
was that there was riot going ON.
Marshall was asked last night if John
son struck him with any Of the bricks
thrown, and lac SAID No."
THE WOUNDED NAN.
Johnson is about twenty years Of
age His residence Is Sheep Hin twcst
Ijeh street., and he Is employed in
some laborug capacity at the Fred
car.
TIE ball entered the face Just below
the left eye, and passing along the
floor Of the socket seems t. have taken
an inward and upward direction, and
from tLc symptoms must have lOdg q
somewhere in the right brain.
DR. Irvine said at II O'Clock last
night: 81 am afraid he j. seriously
shot